Star.
London, England, 1813-06-30 00:00:00

ORANGE LODGES.

Mr. WYNNE, in rising to call the attention of the
House to the motion of which he had given notice,
said, that he did not thjnk it necessary to r ffet any
apology on account of the late period of the Session,
AS it was the duty of the House at all _periods to
watch overahe public peace. If new Societies bad
lately been formed for purposes unauthorised by iaw,
which had announced their existence in the moss
public manner, and h-ad also promulgated their rules
and regulations, it was necessary to take care that
they should do no injury t, the public peace and
tranquillity of the country. The exisence of such
societies in this country was, as be conceived, directly
in opposition to a specific Act of Parliament, which
was passed in the year 1799, for the very purpose of
putting down societies meeting for political purposes,
an bound to each other by oaths and tests. This
Act expressly mentioned divers societies existing,
where unlawful oaths were administered, and where
the Members bound themselves to secrecy and fide.
lity, and knew one another by secret signs. By the
meaning and true construction of this Statute, those
oaths were to be cunsideted unlawful that were not
authorised by law, and severe penalties were imposed
on persons becoming members of such societies, who
in certain cases were liable to transportation. There
was a particular clause in this %lA, for excepting the
Freemason Lodges from the operation of this Bill.
Now, it appeared to him, that it did not signify what
objects might be in view, or might be professed in
the institution of the new societies which he spoke
of. If there was an oath of secrecy, and the mem-
bers were to be bound together by secret bonds o
union, those societies might be perverted to the worst
of purposes, whatever were the objects which they
at first proposed. A society of this nature, denomi-
nated a Grand Lodge, and having affiliated societies
carrying the ramifications of the system throughout
the whole kingdom, might be a machine powerful
enough to produce the most important mischief to
the State. In the late disturbances in the northern
counties of England, it had been found, that even
the hiendly societies which had been established un-
der the sanction of Parliament, for the most benero.
lent purposes, were, in fact, made dangerous ma.
chines for the purposes of the discontented. With
respect tai the original institution of Orange Lodges,
he should say little, as they began in Ireland, to
which this Act did not extend. He should, how.
ever, say, that the system rose there in times of great
tumult and actual rebellion. Whether these societies
had even in those times been productive of any be-
nefit he should not pretend to say, but this he would
say, that since the restoration of that country to peace,
he believed that the existence of those societies us
Ireland were highly prejudicial to the safety of the
country. He believed that in later times every Go,
vernitent in Ireland had found those societies rather
obstructions in their way. But whatever effect those
societies might have in Ireland, he conceived that the
attempt to introduce them at present into this coun•
try was in the highest degree injudicious and ill-timed.
If he had been hostile, instead of friendly to the Ca-
tholic claims, he should equally feel it a duty to cad
the attention of the House to this subject. No person
could be so short.sighted as not to see, that if Loose
Orange Societies were formed in this country, ot!,er
societies would soon be formed on contrary princi.
ples, and that the peace of the country would be di-
rectly threatened from calling forth every description
of party fury. Great pains had been taken to distri..
bute among the Members, a pamphlet containing
rules and regulations of the Orange Lodges ; Ana it
appeared that another pamphlet of the same nature,
from the same publisher, was to be sold so low as
six-pence ibr the purpose of the most general circt,
Winn. In this pamphlet the oath was thus stated :
" I, A. B. do solemnly swear to defend his Majesty King
George 111. his heirs and successors, re hog as At or tky top
tort the Protestant asundtirry, the Gonad:rhos, alldiht LiSrl
The phrase o Protestant ascendancy" WAS much in
use in Ireland, but had hardly travelled to this coun-
try yeti it was, however, clear, that a man who took
such an oath, would think himself at liberty to pet
his own construction upon it. Suppose the Sovereir
should think proper to sanction an Act tor the react
of the Catholich.this might appear to many Orange-
men as contrary to the Protestant ascendaacy, and
therefore as absolving them from their allegiance.--
Ile most dangerous part of this system, however.
Pnearld w bim to ties that Orange Lodes were .

ITOC
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lure of
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so pntis
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took NI
the Pn
think tl

rronced even into regimehts ; that there, in defiance'
of all discipline, the officers,' non-commissioned offi-
cers, and privates met togethet Ott a footing of equa-
lity in the Orange Lodge. rf this Was the ease in
!Leland, he must say, thit h.e considered this system
highly improper to introduce )oto the army of this
country. According to the rules, which had been
printed, it would appear that there was to by a gene-
ral fund, ont of which the law expsehses of the Orange.
nce:i would be defrayed. As to the existence of those
ro6etit.s, lie aiuld have 'so doubt, after the notice
w!lich had been taken of, them in the newspapers
3nost under the inflpenCe of Government, and after
the publicatcn 'of the pamphlet before mentioned.
High names had publicly been mentioned as at the
head or this institution, and no contradiction had ap-
pealed. The pr. posed Grand Orange Lodge, with
its Affiliated societies, would, as he conceisild, be most

dangerous to the public peace, and Were in direct
co.ntravee (ion of the existing law. He concluded by
moving, That a Committee be appointed to inquire
into the exiLtonce ef certain illegal tocieties, under
the determination of Orangemen."
Me. B. BATHURST thought that this public dis-
cussion might be of considerable use even to the par-
ties themselves, who were unintentionally acting in
opposition to the laws He entirely agreed with the
Hon. Gentleman, in considering that those Societies
were contrary to the law as it now stands, and he
the tight the Hon. Gentleman had with great pru-
dence and propriety abstained from discussing, at
length, the origin of the system. He agreed with
him also, that this g mitig.ted and limited allegi-
ance,' which was sworn, was contrary to the general
law of the land. He thought, however, that the ob-
ject of the Hon. Gentleman might be answered by
the observations which would be made iu that House,
kind by the notice that would thereby be given to the
unwary that those societies were unlawful. Thinking,
therefore, that there was no occasion for appointing a
Committee, and that the object of the Hon. Mover
would be equally accomplished by its appearing to be
the unanimous sense of the House that those societies
were illegal, he moved that the House should pro-
beed th the other Orders of the Day.
Mr. WORTLEY denounced the Society as one
tenewed merely to raise a cry in the nation, and
which ought, therefore, to be suppress el. But he was
sorry that the Honourable Gentleman had brought
it before the Parliament, and had not suffered it to
die its natural death of languor and contempt.—
(Hear, hear.)—While he was on this topic, he must
deprecate, also, such societies as called themselves
exclusively the friends of civil and religious liberty,
convinced as he was, that if the great cause of reli,
gious liberty ever prevailed, and prevail it must, it
would triumph by means of reason and sound sense
alone, and not through the clamour of exclusive
clubs and parties.
Sir H. MONTGOMERY said he should be more
relevant to the question than the Hon. Gentleman
who preceded him. He would read part of a letter
lately sent him, which would shew the horrible mis-
chief arising from Orange Clubs, and such party dis-
tinctions. The letter was from Carrowkeel, in the
county of Donegal!, and gave an account of an affray
between some Orangemen, and some persons of the
Catholic party, in which six persons were killed, and
three were apprehended, and were likely to suffer
death : thus, from the mischievous consequences of
Such distinctions as were now deprecated, nine persons
were lost to the community. The county of Done-
gall had been in a Ale of tranquillity till about the
year 1809, when a few persons formed themselves
into a society of Orangemen, and since that period
there had been nothing but confusion and violence.—
He concluded by observing, that though the present
Lord Lieutenant would not possess the exalted rank
nor high birth which had usually marked his prede-
cessors ; yet he hoped at least that he would set the
example of sobriety to the nation ; and that when he
went into the interior, he should not hear of the mid-
night orgies of songs and toasts calculated to irritate
and inflame the minds of the people.—(Hear, hear).
Mr. PEELE rose, and, with very great warmth,
observed, that the Hon. Baronet would have done
better to have practised what he recommended, and
have kept to his subject, instead of going out of his
way t o cast a most unfounded insinuation on the cha-
racter of the Nobleman at the head of the Irish Go-
vernment. No Governor had ever shewn a more
firm determination to conciliate all parties, and to set
his face against all improper combinations ; insomuch
that, till lately, his opinions were not known. He
could mention several instances of his resistance
against the spread of an illiberal party feeling : he
had last year disbanded one corps, because they had
manifested some dissatisfaction at their Commanding
Oincer for signing a Catholic Petition. When he
mentioned this, and similar proofs of the conciliatory
disposition of the Irish Government, he ought, per-
haps to apologise for noticing the phrase of " mid-
night orgies" which the Hon. Baronet had thrown out.
Mr. M'NAUGHTON defended the institution of
Orange Lodges in Ireland, as necessary to protect
the loyal against traitors and Catholics. (A laugh.)
It was great nonsense to make such a fuss about
marks and signs, which were no more than what the
Freemasons used to point out each other : if he were
an Orangeman—but he must not tell, lest the Hon.
Gentleman should impeach ; the marks would only
enable him to tell whether any of the Members were
brethren or not. (A laugh.)
Mr. WHITBREAD wished the temper shewn
by the two Gentlemen who spoke first in the debate,
had been followed by the other persons who took
part in the discussion. He wished the Hon. Ba-
()net had made no allusion to any orgies : but he was
surprised at the temper evinced by the Right lion.
...cretary, who had himself been the first to use this
expression, and had applied it to arraign the conduct
a a pious and venerable Prelate. (Hear, hear.) Nei-
ther could he see any connection which the present
question had with the dinner given to the friends of
&eel and religious liberty. The Hon. Gentleman
was wrong in saying, that any principle of exclusion
was adopted to assemble that meeting ; from the na-
ture of the case, only a limited number of tickets was
issued, hut they were open to all who chose to apply
ter them. The Noble Lord, whose conduct had been
to praiseworthy in the course of the Catholic Bill, had
I) en invited. But that meeting, when they had
dined, did nothing more : they formed no club ; they
took nil oath ; they instituted no conspiracy against
the Protestant faith. (Hear, hear.) He did not
think that the subject ought to be dismissed in the

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1813.
PRICE OF sTOCRS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK:
Red. 5611—Cons. for aec. 58# mf 58-4 per Ct. 711
Onmium 4}j{ pr.—BatAk Long Anus. 14 3-16ths
Boncla 48. tis. dts.—Esch. Bills 4s. 2% du. par

A Mail from Gottenburgh arrived this morning.
It notifies the arrival there, on the 2‘2,1 instant, of the
Neptune American cartel, Captain JONES, with Mr.
GALLATIN, Mr. BAYARD, and a Mr. TOD (son-in-law
to Mr. MADISON), who immediately proceeded to
the Russian head-quarters, as Plenipotentiaries from
America, to adjust the differences between that coun-
try and Great Britain.

We stated yesterday, that since General HoPs's
return from the Baltic, the project of an Expedition
to some part of the North of Europe had been revived
in the Cabinet ; and we now find, that the Division
assembled in the Downs, and which consists of the
3d King's German Hussars, has sailed. The fol-
lowing is our Correspondent's letter on the subject

" DIAL, p 1142 29.

is The wind having at last come round to the southward, the
transports, having the 3d regiment of the King's German Hussars
on board, have sailed from the Downs for their destination. 'lbe
whole fleet passed through the Gull Stream, and were out o
fi
eight by IL o'clock this 'wag& whb a fair btu light brag's.",

EVACUATION OF SPA IN BY TPIE FRENCH
TROOPS. •
RAPID ADVANCE OF LORD WELLINGTON.

At a late hour last night the Admiralty Telegraph,
from Plymouth, communicated the arrival of a ship
from Spain, with the gratifying intelligence of the
French being driven nearly out of the Peninsula. Pre-
vious to leiving Burgos, they blew up the Citadel and
`other world, by which they suffered.considerably them.
selves. General GRAHAM was ChM at their heels,
and had occasioned them to retreat with such preci-
pitation, that they generally left their baggage, ar-
tillery', and ammunition behind them.
Lord WELLINGTON% head-quarters were at Vit.
toria, and the French were retreating towards Pam-
pelima. The dispatches having been sent round by
Corunna, hid not reached town when our Paper was
put to press; but were houilk expected.
Since writing the above, we have learnt that
this intelligence Ras brought from St. Andero by
one of his Majesty's small armed ships. By the ac.
counts that have reached the Admiralty, it appears
that the armed vessel alluded to left St. Andero yes.
terday se'ntiight (22d June):
The Frenth are represented to have retreated across
the Ebro in the greatest precipitation, without waiting
the event of a battle, which would soon have been
unavoidable, from the rapidity with which Lord
WELLINGTON was advancing. To impede the march
of his Lordship, they destroyed the bridges in their
way, and burnt Burgoi.
The Allied Army is represented as in a most effec-
tive state, and burning with the greatest ardour to
come Up with the enemy ; of which, however, there
appeared but little prospect, from the astonishing
haste with which the enemy was taking his way to-
wards the frontier.

The following Bulletin has been issued from the
Admiralty on the above subject

s' ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JUNE 50,1813.

a Lord KErrit has transmitted letters from Cap-
tain Sir GEORGE COLLIER, dated Santander. on the
20th and 21st instant, announcing the advance of the
Marquis of WILLINGTOY. Sir GEORGE COLLIER bad
seen Mr. Commissary OGltvrE, who had been sent
with Lord WELLINGTON'S instructions relative to the
supplies, &c.
46 The inner walls of the castle and works of Bur-
gos were blown up by the enemy,'on the morning of
the 13th, in consequence of the rapid advance of the
Allies--50 of the garrison perished in the explosion.
the
46 Sir THOMAS GRAHAM crossed the Ebro by
bridge of Oreno, on the 13th, and was followed by
the army on the 16th, at Quintana, when head-quar-
ters were at Villa Cayo and Nudina Romar.

go On the 17th, Lord WELLINGTON'S head-quar-
ters were at Kincosa, and the next day at St. Mar-
tin's, about a league in advance.
" On the IBth, a Conductor of the Artillery left
his Lordship in that neighbourhood. He reports to
Sir GEORGE COLLIER, that Lord WELLINGTON WaS to
fix his head-quarters on the 19th, within four leagues
of Vittoria.

" The enemy had destroyed the fortifications of
Pancorvo and at Miranda.

" Between two and 4000 men (probably PALONI-
ZUNI'S corps) were cut off from the Bilboa road, on
which they were obliged to retire, followed by some
thousands of Spaniards, wader General thrum, with
British cavalry and artillery.
" The French General CLausEt's division had suf-
fered a loss of 2500 men in their pursuit of MINA,
which, however, had been assiduously followed up,
and MINA bad been a good deal pressed.
u PALostano's loss in the attack of and march
from Castro, was calculated to be equally severe.
" MINA writes that JOSEPH'S head-quarters were
transferred to Pampeluna, and that &CHET'S army
was in motion, apparently to cross the Ebro."

French Papers, one day later than those received
yesterday, arrived last night. They state that the
Congress was expected to be held at Dresden, where
a great concourse of diplomatists had already as-
sembled. It is stated in a minor Paris Paper, on the
authority of a letter from Dresden, dated cn the 19th,
that Plenipotentiaries from Prussia, England, and
Spain, were also daily expected ; and a letter from
Vienna asserts, that the British Minister in the suite
of the Emperor ALUANDER, had left the Russian
head-quarters, but it was not stated whither he had
gone.

An American Captain, who has arrived at Bour-
deauz, has amused the Parisians with a story of 1500
Indians and S(X) British, having been blown up in a
fort. We presume this to allude to the affair of Fort
York; and it affords another proof ofthe taste for false-
hood which chitracterixes these Americus Capmins.

•
•
NATAL INTELLIC PM&
PLYMOUTH, JUNE sis. • ;
The homeward-bound West India Fleet, ernskingi
of 100 sail and upwards, all bound f Loud Imo;
under convoy of the CUMBERLAND man of war asd
SCORPION gun-brig, accompanied b 7 the HvAtim,
store-ship, got ender weigh last evening, with a fine
breeze from the Westward, and were clear off the
harbour by nine o'clock, except the ship Mars, which
vessel unfortunately in coming out of Hamm= -
into the Eddy tide, and went on shore near
vil's Point, at Stonehouse, where she lies, bil
full of water :—part of the cargo has been ,
lighters, but it is expected that great part will
together with the vessel. Of the above fl et
lowing remain here :—ttie Jane, REND ; the'
PArratsort ; and the Thomds, Rus t w ;
Sailed his Majesty's ship ACDATES on a crui
Goodintent, and the Ben and Susan, for Pal,
to join the Newfoundland fleet.—Wind variab)

AUCTIONEERS' REGULATION
A Committee of the principal Auctioneers
(don and Westminster (a most respectable
men) had a meeting yesterday to consider the
of this Bill, particularly those which take _
Exemption from the Auction Duty in respect
Estates and Effects bought in. The Resoly
the Committee, which are drawn up with great
desty, are of that kind which cannot fail to
weight with Parliament. The following is
'stance of these Resolutions:
a It is presumed, that the object of the Bill is twoft
prevent the practice of tutting up property to sale, with
determination of buying it in, AO as to avoid payment
and to protect the Tradesman and Shwpkeeper front
jured in his particular branch of trade by itinerant or
Auctioneers, snaking what are 'malty termed Welt
" With regard to the latter object of the Bill, the
Auctioneers of the Metropolis give their hearty cone',
any provisions that may be effectual; but while they
the particular practice, to the correction of which the
part of the Bill is directed, they deprecate the adoption
provisions as must be destructive of Auctions boa
troperty and of Chattels.
" The Auctioneers deem the Bill particularly oppreseve,
they trust it will be so amended, that Bales of Property
lion may not be totally abolished.
" It being evident that the Auctioneers cannot furnish
to Government for the payment of duty on all property
tually sold; the power of Government to exact the
thereof being absolute, and their means of enforcing
the owners extremely precarious, it is left to the conside,
Gentlemen possessed of Landed Property, to 'trustees
funs and. Widows, Executors and other persons, whether
will subject themselves to similar liabilities. It is not ."
anticipate, that they would be driven by the measure
other mode of sale.

" CLAasa 1. p. tbr period of one month from ,
ache Auction were to •• I. tmed for determining whetb.
Estate bought in were 1;..',1e to Duty, of exempt therefrom,
affidavit of the proprietor ii; ght be then taken, and -
measure of a Bond 'nigh, b. euperseded.
The laying a Duty of Five per Cent. absolute ,
Chattels bought In, will deter many from briuzirg their proper/
to sale, unless they be compelled by necessity, wit.ch will r
diminish the fair emoluments of the Auctioneer, and tb
tiveness of the Tax. If a Duty be deemed actually nee.
is submitted that a Tax of One per Cent. on Chattels,
turnable, would prove sufficient for every purpose; but
lectors feel confident that even this small Tax w.lI be
mental to Auction%
" CLA tin 1. p.l2.—They deem it a severe harlthip
hibired from selling a botdo-in Estate or Chattel witl
-eight hours after an un,tlectaul attempt by Auction; they
at least pray for liberty to neg,ociate such subsequent Sale
log liable to pay the full Duty on the Property, ss if
were Sold by Auction.--Suctird by the Comm,rtee,
RICHARD WINSTANLLY, G. H. RosiNs,
HENKI- Routss, Jou M ROSINI,
L. 11006 A RT, Gamic,- SOL&
EVAN; PLILLIPS, D. R. NIoNN,
Jim Es elms vs:, G. E. SHUT LT
PETER Cox, R. .I.AI TRR4.II
HARRY PHILLIPS, HORIAS "'CDT
T. Tocuts, W.:Vicntaxu.:
I. L. Foloicsr,
To the foregoing we may add, what perk:
not occur to Readers not acquainted with ti
tion, that frequently property to the value of
eighty thousand pounds are exposed to salt
day, by the same Auctioneer—on the chance
purchaser appearing, the proprietor being in
money. Should no buyer appear, the propel
be bought in.—lf in such a case money must
vided (or bonds) for duty, the embarrassment
proprietor are increased. The Bill, if passe,
present form, will not only lessen the revent
auction duty, but occasion a great reduction
Stamp Office in the annual amount of duty
vertisements.

The valuable collection of Paintings and Dra,
from the Linnrean Gallery, which formed the '
Prize in DOCWITDORNTON'S Lottery, will be
Auction, at Chn:,rik's Rooms, on Friday.
The Guvernment of Berbice is vacated by .
cellency Governor Goa Dot: ; and report states,
JOHN J. LE WADE, at present in Barbacloes, ;
to succeed him.

Yesterday, at six o'clock, her MAJESTY he;
vate Court at the Queen's Palace, for the pul
receiving the Prussian Minister. His Excellei
introduced by the Eirl of MORTON, her MAJESTY'
Chamberlain, when he delivered his credentials,
was most graciously received.
Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT held a Chr
the Order of the Bath, at Carlton•house, when
ral ALErksinut He re was introduced to his
Highness, and with the usual forms created a
of that Order.

MELANcHoLY Atonal T.—SttlldaT last
ANNEsLEy PoWELL was returning from a visit
HAWKER, at Longparish, and had nearly reached
own door, at Wherwell, his horse made an attemr
turn towards the stable, when he had unfortr
got his foot out of the stirrup : the unhappy ,
quence was, that he lost his seat, and the horse
away, and threw him with his head directly on
flint stone, which occasioned such a concussion
brain that he never spoke afterwards, and
about half-past nine on Monday morning.
ner's Inquest was yesterday assembled, any
the Verdict of—" Accidental Deatli."—Ne,
there a man more universally regretted, from
neral circle of acquaintance, to the lower ck
society !--His unbounded private charities
perfectly in unison with his well-known hospio
He is succeeded in his estates by his younger
JOHN ROBERTS, Esq.
CORN EXCHANGE, MARE LANE, JUNE
We have had no fresh arrivals of any grain since Monday,
having but few buyers art N heat chi% morning, our priers
nue nominally as on last market-day. Barley holly -
price, but very little appean, which is readily taken
several buyers a it. hoe Nish is In better chi
I rather better prices. Oats sell freely, at kit
La other artfelis D 9 misting,

were clear off the •
to ship Mars, whiclt
It of Hamoaze got
shore near the De.
she lies, bilged and
has been put into
eat part will be lost
above fl et the fol.
LEND ; the Tantisor,
R uss ct.t. ; leaky
es on a cruize ; the
;an, for Falmouth,
Wind variable.
A.TION BILL.
Luctioneers of Lon.
espectable body of
consider the clauses
tich take away the
)uty in respect to
The Resolutions of
up with great mo-
ot fail to have great
Mowing is the sub.
the Bill is twofold—To
y to .ale, with the pre-
ti payment of the duty;
ikeeper from being in-
itinerant or unlicensed,
med Welt Auctions.
he Bill, the resp•ctable
r hearty concurrence to
ut while they disclaim
of which the former
.e the adoption of such
ctions both of Landed
cularly oppressive, and
is of Property by Auc-•
cannot furnish bonds
on all property not as
to exact the payment
of enforcing these on
;, to the consideratius et
.y, to Trustees lot In.
persons, wLether tin"
s. It is not difikult to
y the measure to sees
se month from the day
termining whether the
exempt therefrom, the
taken, and the seems
per Cent. absolute an
brill:leg their property
city, wli.ch will greatly
inneer, and the pi-dna I
d actually nec. &Airy, IX
It. on Chattels, not re.
r purpose; but the ob.
Tax w.ll be very deal. j
'ere harlihip to be pro-
Chattel within forty-
y Auction; they would
subsequent Sales on be.
Iperty, ss if the tam
2ornm.ttee,
H. ROSINS.
Rost?),, : I
coact- settee,
. R. 4ONN,
. E. SOL.? I LEIVOILTNa
..I.AITCII4.IL,
NOMAS . • 1
Nit:enact."
what perhaps will
ted with this clues.
to value of sixty or
sed to sale in one
the chance of some
ar being in want of
the property must
ior.ey must be
P
arrassments ofC
if passed in its
the revenue from
: reduction to the
nt of duty for ad.
ings and Drawings
formed the Crand
ry, will be sold by
Friday.
racated by his Ex.
report states, that
arbadoes, is likely
'Antsilf held a pri.
-or the purpose of
[is Excellency was
q, her MAJESTY'S
is credentials, and
held a Chapter oe
loose, when Gen '
ted to his Roya
is created a Knight
nday last as Mr. I
from a visit to 14.1 i,(
nearly reached his!
nade an attempt to
had unfortunately'
'le unhappy come.,
and the horse ran
directly on a large
a concussion of tho,
tad s, and expiry&
torning. A Coro:
1
rmbled, and gavel
ath."—Never was
etted, from a gene.
to lower classes
ate charities were
:nown hospitality 1
is younger brothels'
ANE, JUNE So. •I
sin sauce Monday,
ring, our prices con
Barley Icily maims.
adny taken off, !mei
T demand, and obtain
last Moodily', pritec
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