The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-07 00:00:00

of the Cap'

been disappointed in
the expectation Of a report om the Board of Health,'
• -• .
*e conceive it a ditty we owe to oar absent citizens
who necessarily look to the public journals for in-
formation on the subject, to state that we believe we
have the concurrence of a majority of our townsmen
in the opinion that they would act very unwisely to
return to their habitations, until several heavy frosts
shall have taken.plate, and decisive evidence in the
health of the town shall be afforded them.

The Dublin, papers received this morning bring ac.
counts of no further disorders than those committed
by the Orangemen of dist City, which are stated in an-
other of our columns. The parties which have agitated
that unfortunate country are, the ultra-loyal, as they
rwould fain be reckoned, who harrass all who differ
from them for the purpose of producing unifor-
mity of opinion, and those who would be loyal
if they were not driven by oppression out of thelaw, fnd
who madly seek that redress by force which they
should obtain by equity. While the unhappy peo-
ple of the latter description, wild and enfuriated
as they have been, appear to have been awed to
submission, those of the former, with far mote
favourable opportunities fur civilization and mental
culture, resist the authority of Royal as well as Magis-
terial recommendation, and, in insulting defiance to
both, display, at a most interesting crisis, those insig-
nia which are designed to exult over their fallen fellow
countrymen, and are. calculated for nothing but for pro-
vocation and disturbance. From the manner in which
the spirit of Orangeism had been concocted and pro-
moted in Ireland, we were not among those sanguine
observers of Irish adulation, who believed that the
KING'S visit would suppress it, all at once, as if by
magic. We may believe that his MAJCiTT'S letter,
and the measures taken by persons in authority in that
part of the kingdom, to discountenance party toasts
and party badges, may prove the means of checking
the open demonstrations of the partizans of discord,
and cause them to fabricate their machinations in
obscurity. On that account, we hailed the resolu-
tions which were published by the Lotto M Avon and
Magistracy of Dublin; to prevent the decoration of the
statue of King WILLIAM. at College-green, on Sun-
day ; and need out express the indignation we feel at
the attempt we this day record, of the enemies of
peace and order, to re-kindle the fuel of hos-
tility and strife. With respect to the effort
made on Monday to introduce into this country
and this capital, the badges of that odious distinction
which in Ireland has proved the source of endless and
most woeful irritation, we feel our indignation con-
verted into contempt.—ln this country, happily, these
fooleries are exotics, and not calculated for our me-
ridian. On that account the coxcombs may be only
laughed at fur their want of sense in the attempt. The
toasts, however, with which their dinner was followed,
and which, were we to repeat, would only give the
parties an importance to which they are not entitled,
sufficiently shew that if they had nut talent enough to
excite dissension it was not for want of intent.

A supplement to The London Gazette was published
this morning, containing despatches which have been
received at the East India House, from the Govern-
ment of Bombay, dated the 10th of March and 9th of
April, 1621, of which we have given extracts in
another part of our paper.

It was understood on change this forenn.,n, that
part of his Majesty's baggage had arrived at Dover.
The King, on his return, will reside at Buckingham-
house, until other arrangements are made.
We have seen several letters received in town this
day, from the county of Limerick, and we Are happy in
being able to state, that there is no account in any
of them of any new outrage.—(Detblin Cuirespomdeat,

Nor. 3.)
Lloyd's books this morning presented a melancholy
list of the additional damage sugtained by the late
gales. Many ships have been stranded on v..rions
parts of the coast.
ST. JOUN'S, NEW I/RENWICK, OCT. 2 —A general
mourning has been officially ordered for her late
jetty, which we have no doubt will meet its full share
of attention.
OCT. 9 —The order for a general mourning, on
account of her late Majesty's demise. was duly attended
to on Sunday last. The churches and chapels were
hung in black, and the respectable part of the com-
munity appeared in the weeds of mourning.
A private letter froni Paris. states that intelligence
bad been received there that 45,000. Russian troops
had advanced to Katerinenslaw, on the Dnieper, that
many others were expected to advance in the same di-
rection ; and that among those which had already ad-
vanced, were some of the troops that had passed in re-
view before the Emperor at Witepsk.
It is stated that his Majesty's design of paying a
visit to Scotland in 1822. is not abandoned, but will
probably take precedence of the coatineatal
Amongst the gossip connected with his stay in the
northern portion of his dominions, his Orace the
Duke of Atbol is said to have already 'glade arrange-
ments for equipping. in the genuine Highland cur
tame, a belly guard selected from his tenantry, whose
province it will be to attend the King during his re.
sidearm at, and excursions in the vicinity of Risk
Athol.—(Glargow Chronicle.)
It is stated in the cheeke Gazette that the General
Post Office, London, has determined to forward the
Mail to Canada. by the American Packet. which sails
regularly from Liverpool on the first of every month
for New York. The King's Packets, it is added. do
not usually sail from Falmouth till nearly the middle
of the month. The new arrang,ensents will, therefore,
give at Quebec a regular Mail from England once a
fortnight instead of a month.